Digital economy companies in Iran are considered as a type of startup. These companies require capital and, in this regard, entering into investment contracts with venture capital investors—who are prominent players in the investment process—is essential. On the other hand, initial public offerings (IPOs) and entering into the capital market, represent a promising avenue for financing startups. The unique principles and regulations of the capital market, along with the characteristics and contractual agreements of digital economy companies with their investors, can create different conditions for the issuing company, the capital market, entrepreneurs in the digital economy sector, and the investors of these companies. The main question is whether the regulations established for financing these types of companies align with previous contractual agreements and the practical requirements governing those companies, or whether they lead to legal challenges. This paper, through a descriptive-analytical method and by examining the relevant contractual terms of investors in these types of companies, concludes that, firstly, financing digital economy companies through IPOs requires feasibility assessments accordant to the company’s conditions, and secondly, this method can influence the contractual conditions of investors in the applicant company.